davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prost ra
ton and all forms of general debility re
lieved by taking MENsMANs PEPTONIzED
BEEF Tone, the only preparation of beef
containing it's entire nutritious properties
1t contains blood making, force generating
and DEMONSTRATING properties; is Invaluable
in all enfeebled conditions, whether the re-
sult of exhaustion, nervous prostration
overwork, or acute disease, particularly if
resulting from pulmonary complaints
Hazard, Hazard 4 Co., proprietors, New
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
IT'S one hundred dollars

IT'S one hundred dollars in your
pocket" whispered the defendant : law
yer TO the juror, IF you can bring about
a verdict of manslaughter in the second
degree" Such proved to be the YER
dict, and the lawyer thanked the Juror
warmly as he paid him the money.
Yes ,, said the juror, ''it vs. .ough
work, but | got there after a while. All
the rest went in for acquittal-[N. Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

AT the hearing of whistling nuisance
case" before the Massachusetts Rail-
road Commissioners, last week, one wit
ness told that, by actual count, 400 en-
CINE tOots were made between two GER
tain points during fourteen hours each
day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
Inc roots nf Corn.

We think the time Is near at hand, writes
a correspondent of the Western Rural,
when farmers viii be engaged in cult
waiting this cereal; and as not few pursue
"a course injurious to the best development
of the crop, | have concluded TO give your
readers Il few ideas, the result of my re-
search and observation. The corn is fur
nlshed with two sets of roots. The lower
Is for the development and susenance of
the stalk, and at an early period III the age
of the cereal is probably out of reach of
the pillow, and not III danger of being in
]ured by deep blowing. The upper set of
roots exercise the function of developing
and perfecting the ear. Deep plowlng Is
liable to sever them and thus retard the
development of the ear and thus lessen
the chances of its being what might have
been 10y judicious cultivation a full crop.
Corn land should be frequently stirred
from the time it is few inches high until
it is time to lay it by III order to keep the
weeds down, and especially III dry seasons,
to heap earth around the hills, but this
should be done with implements that do
not penetrate deeply enough TO interfere
with the corn developing roots. We have
not infrequently heard the remark made
that deep blowing in the cultivation of corn
was important in order to break the roots,
as they draw a great part of their nourish-
ment from the stalk. \ little reflection
VIII satisfy any one that this theory is adj
vocated through ignorance Of the botanical
structure of the plant, and that this prac-
tice Is calculated to defeat the object
aimed at-yiz., the best possible returns
for the labor bestowed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
THE FORESTER.

he family of plants known as the
'"niterr, or cone bearers, is peculiar in
possessing leaves of remarkable shapes and
OF wonderful duration. The members of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
THE Gliding SEA.
BY r W. K


Behold the sea.
The opaiine, the plentiful and strong,
Yet beautiful as Is the rose in June,
Fresh rs the dewy rainbow Of July:
Sea full of food, the uourfsher of kinds;
Purger OF earth, and medicine OF men!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

TIE Australian colonies have decided
to con ribute 100000 to the Imperia
Institute Fund, but Canada gives onl,
600 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

A GREAT deal of effectual mission work
has been done lately among the bar
maids of England. In London many
Mattresses have been induced to sign the
temperance pledge. The employment
of barmaids has been prohibited in two
European countries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
THE POULTERER.


In feeding for eggs, We should remem-
Der that the egg is a highly nitrogenous
compound. The white Of the egg, which
we call the albumen, contains Is per cent.
of nitrogen. Hence if we wish to force a
large production of eggs, we must give the
birds plenty of heterogeneous food, in con-
nectian with the lime and phosphates used
in making the shell. This explains the
most excellent results which have followed
the use of gluten meal as a food for hens.
This meal contains three times as much
nitrogen as common corn meal, and only
about the same amount of starch. 1t is
therefore especially adapted to egg produce
ton, but must he fed carefully and in con-
nectlOn with other foods. For the same
reason linseed meal or cottonseed meal are
also valuable egg producers. This matter
of feeding poultry to supply their wants has
not been enough studied. We also know
that the yolk of the egg is quite rich IN
sulphur, and most of she foods given to
poultry are deficient in sulphur. This
suggests the idea of experimenting with
different quantities of sulphur in the food.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

a DISPATCH, referring to an incarcer-
ated murderer who is liable to meet
with speedy punishment, says: of he is
not lynched he will not be tried until
the September term of the criminal
court" The inference that may be drawn
tr ON the phrasing Of the dispatch, is
that if he is lynched the trial will occur
at an earlier date
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

THE Government is making a thorough
trial at the Springfield arsenal of the
Spencer magazine gun, the cartridges used
in which are loaded with nine buckshot
each, instead of bullet. This arm Is
recommended for militia use IN case of
u0ts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Topics of Interest Relating to
Farm and Household
Management
Information for the PlOwman, Stock
man, Poulterer, Nnrseryman,
and Housewife.
THE FARMER.
Keep me hangers Clean.

The more high-bIed and spirited the
horse the more dainty he will be about his
feed, and the greater care must be taken
10 keep feed boxes and managers free from
filth. Almost any scrub would, however,
refuse TO eat out of managers as they often
are left, with portions of the unconsumed
hay or grain to be run over and soiled by
fowls while the horse Is away at work.
This is IA too common condition Of many
farmers stables at this season, when in
creasing warmth dulls the appetite and
makes solid food doubly offensive by its
decay. Many a hard worked horse gets off
his feed, as II is said, and grows poor from
this cause alone. More care should be
taken at this season TO feed only what will
be eaten clean, whether of hay, meal, or
grain. If any remains when the horse is
taken out III the morning to work it
should be removed from the feed box and
given to some other animal that will eat it
outside the stable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

PREVENT crooked boots and blisteror
heels by wearing Lyons Patent Heel Stiff
guprS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
co,npoyotjre Proft in po,,yiua


Milk made into ordinary butter and
cheese does not average to the producer
more than cents per quart. At this
price it is as milk an exceedingly cheap
food: but it cannot be delivered in cities
at twice this figure, even under the most
favorable circumstances. In winter milk
always advances in price for the good rea-
son that with cold weather and consider
able portion of dry feed it is impossible to
keep up as large flow as the COW under
better conditions will give in summer.
Milk spells or wastes rapidly, and it also
requires considerable labor to care for it
properly. 1t is this reason more than the
cost of producing milk which makes it
dear to city buyers at all seasons of the
year. In summer, when it is produced
most cheaply, it cannot easily be kept
sweet for many hours. There are com
paratively few places where milk can be
bought in cities. Grocers find the de-
mand very uncertain. Sometimes they
will have not half enough, and Within a
day or two the same amount will leave
surplus to 90 to waste. For this reason,
as we'll as the unpleasant labor of cleaning
vessels that have contained milk, it is not
in much favor with grocery dealers. It is
unfortunate for all parties that milk and its
products are not more generally used for
human food.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

To REMOVE dandrutf-G Go out on the
plains and insult an Indian.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
4 Good TTcn House.

To make hen house frost proof seems
like a big Job to the average farmer, and it
Is costly at any time. For six years ] have
been breeding brown LeghOrns, says Miller
Puryis, in the .StOCEHUH and FUFmcr, and
have tried various plans whereby | could
save combs and Wattles intact, but all of
these plans failed in some respect. | could
set corn fodder around the house and save
them, but 1t looked untidy and make shifty,
and other plans were as faulty, and | had
finally concluded to put in artificial heat,
when happy thought struck me. Last fall
/ had occasion to rebuild all my poultry
quarters, AMI put said thought into prac-
tlce, and 1t has proved successful IN every
particular.
Now for the plan: When it is warm the
fowls sleep IN any room they please, but
when the nights grow cold they are driven
into fewer rooms, and on very cold nights
as many as fifty are put in one room. Yes,
fifty fowls on 36 feet Of floor room, and
glad to be crowded. for they sleep comfort
ably, and sing the day through; and more
than that, they lay; and, yet more, / never
had healthier lot of fowls in my whole
experience. OF course the house Is kept
clean, and the room is ventilated, and
they have the whole house to run in even
the coolest days. They get all sorts of
nee messes cooked up for them, such as
butchers scraps boiled with beans, parched
corn, cabbage in the head, and boiled with
beef, pigs heads andturnips cooked Digger
Indian style, wheat, corn, oats, mush, and
tallow, sea shells and other things that
obtain among aristocratic fowls. Some
trouble certainlv-but what else can one
do with the wind blowing and the Their
mOmeter begging for an overcoat2 BY the
way, if YOU viii take the trouble to grease
~
taii0w once in a while they will stand get
ting wet when it is very cold without freez-
ing. Give me Leghorns, or give me
something as good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
Movie and Norvous Wo,no,

It> eiIect IS said u be quite remarkabIe
though the Hoxie plant, which Is all of it
that can produce the result, is as tastelcs,s
and harmless as grass. The nervous, weak
ly women flock after it like mad, and it
is said by them to stop nervousness at once.
and give them doublepowers of endurance,
whileit neither acts like nor leaves q reaction
Ike stinulant, nor loses its effect like a
medicine 1t is said to remove nervous and
other complaints by making the nerves
strong enough to control the functions Of
the body properly when the cause Of i'll
health disappears, while medicine forces the
functions of the body, leaving the nerves
weak from being compelled to oyertask.
We hope our druggists will keep full stocks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
WIN DC (HIll,la.

The object to be attained in churning
milk or cream is, by agitation and oyy-
generation, to separate the solid fat from
the other solids and fluids of the cream or
milk. The whole milk, properly soured,
may be churned and the product will be
butter, but the separation is more difficult
with sweet milk than with properly ripened
cream. In churning, the fatty globules
are first broken up, and thus set at liberty.
They are gathered together first in the
form of granules, and if the churning is
still further carried the whole is gathered
into a solid mass. The agents are friction,
heat, and air. The proper temperature
for churning is about sixty degrees Fab
renheit. Too violent churning produces
excessive friction. The butter is produced
more speedily, but at the expense of color
and flavor. If the temperature is too low
the expansion of the fat glebules is not
perfect, and increased friction is REQUIRED.
Here again deficient flavor is the result,
and the butter Is soft, and will not keep
he action of the air upon the cream IN
churnlng is to oXydlze the coats of the fat
giuuules and thus assist friction In the
separation. 1t makes no difference what
KIND OF churn is used so long as air can
be admitted. Speed in churning is easily
controlled. 1t should be such as to pro
duce butter from well-ripened cream in
from twenty-five to thirty minutes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

Delicate diseases Of either sex rad
ically cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for
book. Address Worlds Di>pensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, n \.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

SICK and bilious headache, and all de
rangement- of stomach and bowels, cured
by DR.. Pierce's pellets or auti-billious
granulcs = cents a vial No cheap boxes
10 allow waste of virtues. BY druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

"PEoPLE used to think it wicked to
fiddle" remarked the clergyman, laying
down the violin. 80 | have heard. )"
replied an auditor. Years ago if nv
congregation had heard me play they
would have considered me beyond re-
demption. But they don't mind itnow. 4"
Il suppose" responded the other speak
er, they have become used to it." And
then the minister looked in interroga-
ton points, but sad nothing Pitts
burg DISPATCH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

If a cough disturbs your sleep, take
Piso' s Cure for Consumption, and rest well
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25

"MY dear" said Mrs. Jones, ''why
do you look under the bed every night
now? Are YOU looking for man under
1t p 'No, L amt" responded Mr..
Jones, as he turned down the light
What them" II thought maybe that
some fool woman might have concealed
herself there" replied Jones. as he
turned in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
The Blood Is the Life. ="

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which Is
the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery, and good dige--
ton, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and soundncss of constitution viii
be established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all
humors, from the common pimple bIotch
or eruption, To the worst ScrGfula or blood
poison. Especially has it proven its efficacy
in curing Salt-rhcum or letter, Feyer-sorc-.
Hlpjoint Disease, ScrotulOus Sores aua
Swcllings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating u
Gers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump
ton (Which is Scrofula Of the Lungs, by IT.
wonderful blood purifying, iuvigoratiug and
nutritive properties. For weak lungs, spit
ting of blood, shortness ofbreath, bronchi-
It's, severe coughs, asthma and kindred affCc-
tons, il is a sovereign remedy IL prompt
ly cures the severest coughs
For torpid liver, biiousncss, or oliver
complaint" dyspepsia and Indigestion, it Is
an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
4 PROTEST FROM QJAlL-KILLERs.
indianapolis Sportsmen Ask the General As
sembly to Defeat an Obnoxious Game Bill.

About thirty sportsmen of the city met at the
rooms of the Kennel Club, in the Thorpe Block,
last night. and discussed the bill recently intro
duced in the House prohibiting the killing of
quails and pheasants for an indefinite time. Mr..
Harry S. New ard Mr.. Browder spoke upon the
bill and pointed cut the effect it would have,
stating that many farmers would trap the birds
and dispose of them in market as coming from
other States The following resolution was
drawn up and signed by all present:
Resolved That it is the of this meeting that
House bill No. 81 prohibiting the killing of certain
game birds for indefinite time should not become a
law for the that it will unustly discriminate
against the sportsmen whose chief and only recreation
lies in this direction and for the additional that
the provisions of the bill sweeping that it
not be made operative.
This resolution was put ia the hands of COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Berguadthal, New,
Williams, Becker, Isgrigg and Browder, with in
structions to present the matter to the House
committee or rights and privileges, and secure
tho defeat of the obnoxious BILL 1t is also the
request of the Kennel Club that all the sports
mans clubs throughout the State endeavor to
persuade their Representatives to not vote for
its passage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
PREPARING FOR A GREAT EVENT.
Committees Appointed to Take Charge of the
Arrangements for the Musical Convention.

The citizens committee of fifteen appointed at
the meeting held several weeks ago to take steps
toward making arrangements for the national
musical convention. to be held in this city next
summer. have selected as the executive commit
tee, Mayor Denny, Max Leckner, Gen. j. r.
Carnahan, W. r. Holloway and J. r. Brush,
who are to take complete charge of the affair
and appoint all subcommittee. Tho executive
committee has appointed the following sub-com-
mittees
On Music-E B. Martindale, Theodore Pfaffn and
Reception-stanton J. Peelle Mrs. Henry Jameson
and 3. b. Peck.
Railroads and Transportation-V. T. Malott. Oran
Perry and Henry Fraser.
Printing and Advertising-O. H. Hasselman, E..
Wulschner and H. c. Levi.
Halls and Decorations-S X. Fletcher, Mrs. A. NJ.
Robertson and John r. Leonard.
Finance-George W. Johnston, Bruce Carr and Dan
NJ. Ransdel.
In response to n call issued bv the executive
committee the subcommittee all met at the
Dcnison House parlors last night. The plan of
| the proposed convention was placed before the
| subcommittee, and each committee .in-
structed as to the nature of its duties. There
| was a very full attendance of the members of
the committees. and all agreed to enter heartily
| into the arrangements for the convention in
| July The finance committee was Instructed to
| proceed At once to secure a guarantee fund and
subscription to make the proposed convention a
success beyond all question. To that end the
| Board of Trade. Mercantile Association and all
the various business interests represented in the
city will be urged by members of the committee
| to aid in the matter.
The music committee was instructed to omen
correspondence with the chairman of the pro-
| grammee committee of the national association,
and notify him that the committee was now
ready for the work OF securing an orchestra,
and the music to be used at the three
|
sessions of the association. 1t is the determi-
nation of the executive committee to secure the
best orchestra that can be found in the country.
They will also arrange for the chorus, which il
| to oe made up of citizens of Indianapolis and
| vicinity. under the leadership of a competent in
structor here. The music will be furnished by
the national programme committee, and placed
| in the hands of the ommittee here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
Violent Insanity of Te,egrapher.

E. A. Hawkins, the North Indianapolis tele-
graph operator, VINO so strangely left his Office
last week, when he should have been on duty,
has been declared insane. After he had been
missing two days he was found at the CITY Hos.
that he was tired of living and has made re-
peated efforts to commit suicide. His physician
saw that if he was left ungarded unattended
he would do himself personal injury and yes
terday recommended that he be taken to the In
sane Asylum. commission, composed of Dr.
White, and Justices Feibleman and Smock. was
called last evening, and pronounced him insane
For years he has been of the Big Four's
most valuable operators, and his mental de-
rangement is attributed to overwork. He has
resided for several months IN North Indianapo
lis, aud has a wife and one child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
Farmer s.ipp Sentenced for Forgery

In the Criminal. Court, yesterday. George ".
Suipp entered plea of guilty to forgery. and was
given two years in the penitentiary and fined sos
1t has been six months since Stipp committed his
crime, aud he has since been in Jail. A year
ago he left good farm in the northern part Of
the county, and. coming TO the city. opened a
saloon on Indiana avenue. He soon lost his
surplus money, and when he was badly in need
OF 5000 he went ont home I'd, slipping out a
note for $225 his wife held on Wesley Jennings
and A. j. Sheets. collected the amount and
spent it In order to keep his wife from dis
covering what he had done, ho forged note on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
CONCESSIONS TO THE PLASTERERs.
The Bosses Agree to Make Nine Hours Days
Work and Pay the Wages Demanded.

Last week the iourneyman plasterers and
hod-carriers held meeting and decided to ask
for higher wages and the adoption of the nine
hour system. They addressed communication
to the boss plasterers of the city, informing
them of their action. They agreed that during
the year 1887 they would work but nine hours
day, with the exception of Saturdays, when
eight hours should constitute day, and stipu-
lated 33 13 cents per hour the pay.
In order to determine what should
be done there was meeting of
the boss plasterers last night at
the Builders Exchange Among those present
were Cash Cornelius, Joseph Ernest. Mari n
Hartman, E Bovine. r. c. Tall. and others. y.
A. Dunlap presided. and r G. Tall acted as SIC
rotary. Mr.. Earnest thought the communica-
ton should be sent back to the jourreymen, ms
the wages now paid were high enough. Mr.. e.
Bovine favored the nine-nour system, and
thought the men should be paid by the hour.
r. G. Hall spoke at great length stating that
the labor organizations of the country were en-
deavoring to reduce the number of hours that
constitute days work. and he thought they
should be given encouragement. He was strongly
in favor recognizing nine hours full day 8
work. He said he remembered the time when
common laborers worked fourteen hours per
day, and they made nothing but a bare living.
They finally got down to twelve hours. and still
1t was mere living. 1t was the same under the
ten hour system. and he was in favor of giving
| them a still better show. He wanted to the
| men met and treated fairly. He also favored
| the boss plasterers refusing to take a contract
| from the carpenters. and advised them to deal
| only with the builders themselves
resolution was finally passed, agreeing to
| count nine hours day g work. and 80 l-3 cents
per hour the price to be paid during the year for
Journeymen plasterers With reference to hod-
carriers, it was agreed to pay them 224 cents
| per hour. committee was appointed to notify
| the workmen of the action taken.